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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1933
Page
1
Barnard College students publish a semiweekly student-run issue during the college year excluding breaks, serving the Undergraduate Association with campus news and student perspectives.
The piece urges ongoing student action against war post Columbia Conference. It notes Armistice Day observances at noon, promises a long campaign, and calls for Barnard College's historical war-unit role to inform future actions. It questions whether Barnard will join the next war and asks readers to support peace initiatives.
A Barnard Bulletin reader laments strict library conduct at Barnard College, recounting an incident where a minor disturbance led to both the writer and a nearby student being asked to leave. The author questions zeal for rule enforcement and calls for moderation.
A reader objects to a newspaper headline misrepresenting Professor Woodworth’s lecture on psychology’s relation to social and biological sciences. The letter notes the article should have portrayed psychology as connected to broader sciences and requests clearer reporting.
Critics praise Nena Belmonte's Spanish adaptation as brisk and witty. Blanche Yurka and Richard Hale energize the cast with strong performances while Arthur J. Beckhard's settings support the lively mood. The piece blends clever misalliances with light satire and stylish production.
The Spanish Club will host a college tea on Wednesday November 15 with guests Miss Blanche Yurka and Mr Hale leading cast members of Spring in Autumn and Miss Nena Belmonte author of the American adaptation.
A critical reflection on polar expeditions and journalism as the Times reports dull, extreme fatigue and public fascination with explorers. The piece notes readers may feel deflated by sensational accounts while lingering on the harsh Antarctic cold and the crew’s strain.
R K O at the Music Hall presents Constance Bennett in After Tonight a multilingual singing dancing and speaking showcase. Bennett impresses with her authenticity and charm though the plot and dialogue feel contrived and melodramatic.
Violinist Fritz Kreisler drew a large ovation in a New York concert featuring Bach Chaconne, Grieg G minor sonata, Chausson Poème, andselects by Mozart Schubert Paganini Cartier and Wieniawski. Carl Lamson accompanied, offering strong support throughout the varied program.
Citizens rally to oppose future warfare and advocate peace as the first step toward preventing more tombs like the Unknown Soldier from needing wreaths. The message urges collective action and a shared timetable for lasting pacifism, inviting participation today at the Sun Dial.
The article discusses Japanese wood-cuts with their formal dignified lines and decorative color. It praises Utamaro for a lyric, flowing line seen as expressive and refined, suggesting themes of melancholy and sentiment, reflecting Japanese culture to Western readers.
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